The New York herald. [volume], November 20, 1848, Image 1

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
0
I ? MilWi
%.-T II
- jr
NO. 5283.
THE election RETURNS.
The followinc is the popular vote in the States, as
far an ascertained. The returns are not nil official
?and in some instances incomplete. Where the
full vote could not be obtained, the majorities are
given :?
Tht Popular Vote In Kleveu State*.
f INCOMIM.KTE.]
Whhi&Ino, Dem. Krke Soil.. L. Lbaoub
'Z. Taylor. J?. Cass. V. H. Smith, ^-c.
Mane 34,778 :>8,7(>7 11,910 ?
N. Ilamps're 13,8-18 21,471 6,678 85t?
Maasac'setts. 61,072 35 2S1 38,133 ?
Vermont 2<),:<l!l 8,887 ll,ti40 ?
ith?de Island 6,693 ;>,610 708 ?
Delaware .... 6,421 5,806 80 2
Connecticut .30,3(16 26,905 4,875 ?
PcniiB'vnnia 184,836 168.923 11,118 ?
New York.. 219,2:16 114,493 122,967 2,055
Ohio, 20 co.", 42,807 -l!>,2ltt 19,<?S8 ?
Maryland .. 29,861 2<),t>79 103 ?
Total in 11
States.... 649,977 603,178 227,930 2,913
Taylor over Cass 146,779
Taylor less than Cass and Van Buren. 81,131
Taylor less than all others 78,258
The electoral vote is added, as far as it is known.
Five States are yet in doubt:?
Ttie Electoral Vote of IN4N, Compared with
5 Hat of 1844.
, I HO > , IS44 ,
Electoral Vote. Elector est Vott.
tftnUi. H. Taylor. L. t'an, H. <Jlay. J. K. Polli.
Mmoe 9 .... 9
N.Hampshire ti .... (i
Massachusetts.. 12 .... 12 ....
Hhode Island... t .... 4 ....
Connecticut .... H .... 6 ....
Vermont. t> .... K ....
Man laud 8 .... 8 ....
Virginia 17
Kouth Carolina 9 .... 9
New York 36 3?
New Jersey 7 .... 7 .... ,
Pennsylvania... 2<? .... .... 26
Delaware 3 .... 3 ....
Noith Carolina. 11 .... 11 ....
Georgia 10 .... .... 10
Kentucky 12 .... 12 ....
Tenneaaee 18 .... 13 ....
Ohio 23 23 ....
Louisiana ti .... ti
Mississippi 6
Indiana 12 .... 12
Illinois 9
Alabama .... 9
Missouri 7 .... 7
Arkansas 3 .... 3
Mirhiwnii 5 ?- S
Florida 3 .... new State
Texas 4 new State
Iowa .... new State
Wisconsin .... 4 new State
Total 1G3 82 105 170
82 105
Taylor ever Cass, 81 Polk over Clay,.. 65
1848. 1844.
Total electoral vote.. 290 Total electoral vote... 275
NeoeBMrjto a choice. 146 Neceerary to a choloe. 138
VoteforTaylorthuifar lt>3 Full Tote for Polk. . .. 170
STATES YKT IN HOT llT.
Virginia.. 17
Mississippi t>
Illinois J)
Alabama 9
Iowa. 4
Not yet sure 45
The local legislatures in the several States, thus
far elected, stand as follows:?
State Legislatures, 1848-9.
[incomplete.]
, SKNAIK. > HOUSE. ,
Whig. Dem. F. S. Whig. Dmi. F. S.
North Carolina. 25 25 ? 60 60 ?
Kentucky 27 II ? 64 36 ?
Ohio* 14 18 4 28 38 6
Honda 12 7 ? 24 15 ?
f*nn?ylrani?... 21 12 ? 50 60 ?
Neir Jersey, , . 13 6 ? 38 IS ?
Michigan 4 18 ? 12 63 ?
Wisconsin. . .. 4 12 4 15 26 18
Massachusetts. ? ? ? 1T2 10 40
Vermont 21 0 1 116 47 57
Now York 24 2 6 108 6 15
* There are four or five goats to be contested by
whig' and democrats.
These statements are as perfect as they can be
made till the official returns are all received.
Th#-y may change the figures somewhat, but will
not alter the character and complexion of the
tables.
Virginia.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th inst. says :
Our table of 118 counties, published yesterday,
stands as follows, as corrected by the official vote,
(and the full vote in Harrison.)
I)em. gains l,5(il Taylor gains 5,538
Randolph county.. 20 Barbour county.... 48
Floyd " 217 j
Total 1,561
Total 5,823
Dem. gain 1,581
In 121 counties, Taylor gain, 4,212
In addition to the above, the Times has the fol
lowing :
Taylor gains?Cabell nnd Wayne counties....210
Scott county i:u>
Democratic gains? Logan county 20
Net gain for Taylor in these counties 366 I
Adding this number to the above, the nett Tay- I
lor gain on Polk's majority (0,893) in 125 counties,
is 4.59B.
The following thirteen counties are yet to be
heard from : Morgan, Lee, Ritchie, Jackson, Mason,
Rraxton, Nicholas, Tyler, Boone, Putnam,
Gilmer, Doddridge, Wetzel. We cannot doubt that |
old Virginia has voted for Cass and Butler.
Michigan.
Dkthoit. Nov. 13, 1848. !
Return* from all the counties in Michigan, excapt |
Chippewa which in estimated at 150. give Cass and
Butler a majority of 7.208 in the State.
The State Senate stands 18 democrats to 4 whig* and
the Hou>-e 64 democrats to 12 whig*.
The Congres*lonal delegation stands two demoaratf
to one fiee poller.
Mlarellnneoiin Political Intelligence.
Jimel H Co*. Hip Senator from the Cheuertield Diotriot.
ha* reeigneii hi* seat; and the Governor has l*?u?d
procleniatioa for a new election on the eecond Monday
(the 11th) of December neit.
Kitraormrary Jorafctv to Votb.? \ gentleman of
Proviuecce, who ha* been travelling all over the worl l '
MI mil jrnir inirini iiuiur un rr r u urnuaj morn I ng 119
ha<l been making hl? calculation* for four monthx no as
to reach Providence In time to rote for Taylor. He
wn* not aware of the alteration In tbe day of the elac- '
tlon, and did not accer'aln It till he >a? it In a Provl- I
d-nce pafer nt Jamaica He had engaged parage in
a *t< atner which wax to leave In a week, hut fearing
thnt he might be to* late, he marted In an op?n pilot '
boat (or St. Jago. to take another ateamer. He reached 1
St Jago half an hour too late lie returned to Jamaica
having been In the pilot boat three daya, and
took tbe eteamer for Havana. There he took th* Cr*Acent
City, which *?? compelled to put into Wilmington
for coal At Wilmington, f.arlng that the detention
?f the boat m'.ght make him too late, he atarted
overland, travelling n'ght and day; and although detained
one night at Washington, by arriving halt' an
hour too late, be reached Worcester on the day of the
elention. won after the lait train of earn had atarted
for Providence. Tiler* he tried to hire a locomotive to
brlDg him to Providence, but the agent* of tbe road did
not dare to fend one. without notice for fear of meeting
the upward train: and It wax no late that an hour
expreti could not teach Providence till the poll* had
vi. rru iiuw. wr can ime man a live nni|( ani we are I
not turf but the Secretar y of Statu ought to oount hi*
Tots. We ahall reckon It, when we xpeak of the whig
majority In Rhode Island And while thU good whig
wax making all the** exertion* to fulfil a gre?t duty of
eititennhlp. hundred* of men calling t hnmavlve* wh g*,
riititled to the fame right, and resting under the name
responsibility, hare quietly staid at home within ten
minutes' walk of the poll*.? Prnvidtncr paptr.
The Hartford Timet thu* wllllqulN* Skit ri?M
I* pretty comfortable after all, eapeclally sinne this
uniiMii) enow storm Salt don't freeze, you know, and
when one ain't entirely frozen up, he can talk of men
nd measures with hi* neighbor."
ThntiltMgiviiig in the I tilled SUIr?.
Charleston, S. (! c?et. ?f? Kentucky .. .Thnrtday, Nov. il
Pfl?w*ro... .Tlmtaday, No*. 7 Tenrsrnue ... do do. 21
Maine do. do. It! Mitinuri... . do. do. 2i
N. Hampshire do. do. 1(1 Ma.*n< hurettt, do. do. :(0
New Y-.rk... d? d<>. 2.1 R lalsnd... do. do. '?)
y. Jeriey .. do. do. ?1 Connecticut . do. do .'#)
r'linylrania, do, do. ?,1 Indiana.,, . do, dt ?
Maryland..., do. do. X! Vermont . do. Dee, 7 |
Jin ht*an.... do. do. 23 D. C'lomMn do Nov .18
do do. At I
/
E NE
MO
I KiTi Br. Hvder'a Lecture on the Kuril ml it* I
The Rev Dr. Ryder, President of the College
of the Holy Cross, in Worcester, Mass., preached
in St. Ptter's church, Barclay street, in this city,
yesterday. He selected for his text the sixth chapter
of St. John, 52d verse : "It any man eat of this
bread, he shall live for ever."
In the words quoted for your consideration, Dr.
Ryder said, you will readily anticipate the divine
theme on which I mean to address you; and in
the contemplation of this heavenly doctrine, I cannot
but figure to myself the position which the Catholic
church holds in regard to it, and the object cf admiration
fbe must thereby be to the christian and philosopher.
The Catholic church alone believes tbat, in the
durable Kucharist, the Saviour bas given, under the
form of bread and wine, bis sacred body and blood,for
the miration of tbe world. In the Kucharist is perpetuated
the myftery of redemption, by which we nre
enabled to give to the Almighty Uo<i. in this world,
that pure homage and wornhip which he pre-eminently
urrri >rr, uuv omcu unilier ID ueaven ncr on tn?
earth does lie receive, except in the hucharistic sacrifice
of the < atholic church. Ii i? in that (ioii is w< r
htpped as he deserves to be. and that not by the
merit of the individual who offers the sacrifice, but by
the intrinsic ifllcacy of the divine oblation. by which
bin name ia made glorious fro i the rihlug to the setting
of the nun In contemplating thin sacridce, I cannot
but observe that the Catholic churah. Hurrouuded like
a chaste Susan re.charged by all discordant denominutione
an the faithless rpouse of Christ.a* the betrayer of
bit* faith; yet who alone figures to the world the perfection
of the god- man. th at he In devoted to the worlO, that
be ha* displayed bis inellable oliarity and wisdom in the
mott ertimable manner Is that the character of a
taitblehs spouse? Is it in human nature that she
would forfeit her faith in eulogising him whom she betrayed
I No. it is not Again, the GlthoUd ohureh
ba? been accused of introducing thi< sacrifice of the
Kuc.harist Well, if she has. she is entitled to admiration
for so doing. The Cat hollo churoh has invented
the doctrine of the real presence, the doctrine of trannubhtantiation,
by wbioh the efopients of bread and
wine are changed into the body^wd blood of Christ.
It is said that this is IncomprcWnsible. It is incomprehensible;
but yet, for a period ot eighteen hundred
jeais. the Catholic church has oonvinced the proudest
intellects of the truth of this divine institution. The
records of primitive Christianity are full of the doctrine
which we are accused of having invented. All
the intellect of man has been arraigned against this
doctrine, and every effort has been made to subvert it;
but yet never, in one solitary instance, hasan argument
been adduced against it which the Catholic chucrh has
not been able to answer. But the truth is the Catholic
church is the faithful spoUFe of Christ. She has
not invented tbe doctrines which she propounds to her
children; but it is the revelations which Ooi has
made to that church She la hut thn
? wf<S9I?V?J
the faith which *he has been told to guar 1. and which
she has guarded and will guard even to the consummation
of the world, (everything connected with the
Euoharit't is. therefore, nothing less than revelation
made by God to her for the Inst ruction of man; and that
I ma; convince you all.and such of mydissenting brethren
as are within hearing cf me, I will give you a few of
the arguments of the Catholic church on the subject
of the real presence ; and for the greater elucidation
i of it I will propose to your consideration the language
of the Saviour, in which he promises to institute this
sacrifice, and will afterward* show that the divine
Saviour has really instituted that which hu promised.
In tfce sixth chapter of St. John, the first part of
which i have already read, be uses such language as
is perfectly consistent with the doctrines of the Catholic
church, and perfectly incompatible with those
cf our dissenting brethren. They believe, in the Kucharift.
that there is nothing but the mere representative
of the body and blood cf Christ. The Catholic
church, on the other hand, believes that the bread and
wine are changed into the real body and blood, continuing
under the external form of bread and wine.
In the flrist place then, our Saviour says. ' The bread
I will give is my flesh for the life of the world " Ther?
Is no possibility of connecting the person of Chriit
with mere faith. IVhw ' -i ?
. , -? iiwauj
spoken of faith, and is there speaking of that wiiion
be intended to give. That bread which I will give, he
says, implying something for the future, whioh he intended
to establish. The proposition is convertible.
It is identical. It will mean the same, whether you
take the second or the first part. -The bread ( will
give is my flesh for the life of the world," or my flesh
tor the life of the world is the bread which I will give.
Now, can it b* supposed that our divine Saviour
meant his flesh and blend figuratively ? No, and
I am free to say, that if he had said so it would
have been absurd, because we have not been redeemed
by the mere representatives of the body
and blood of Christ, but by his real flesh nod
blood if a figure only is intended, then we ebristinns
must admit that we have been redeemed by a
mi-re figure. I proceed? ' The Jews, therefore, strote
smocg themselves; sajlng, how can this man give us his
tler-h to eatThere is no mistaking the signification
wbirh they applied to the words. They understood
btm his real fleth and blood. Now. what was the answer
of Jems to those who made this remark? " Amen,
amen Unless you eat thu fiesh of the Son of Man and
drink of his blond, you shall not have llfo In you ?
There is an answer in keeping with the belief which
tbe\ had formed. And. he adds, " He that eatita my
flesh and drinketh my blood hath everlasting life, and
I will raise bini up at the last (lay " Does he say he ,
who eateth the figure of my flesh, tec ? Not at all ; |
because the figure is not identical with everlasting life, !
and thereiore we have a claim, from partaking of the |
humanity of God. to resurrection and an iram Ttalstate
hereafter, because tbe seeds of immortality are in us. I
A^aln. be says " Kor my Mesh Is meat, indeed, and my
blood is drink, indeedWill you change this language
of the Saviour? Can you change it ? Now, take tMs
language as it is. and say whi ther the Saviour meant
only a figure. It is not a figure, but real flesh and
blood which he meant. Again, he says. " He that
eateth my flesh nod drinketh my blood, abideth in tne
and I In him.'' Mow can a person be said to abide in
Christ, if you look upon him only as a figure ? But be
can abide in you and you in him. wheu his liosh and
blood are partaken iu reality. Now. here is the elucidation
of the dootrlne which the Saviour gives?" As
the living lather has sent me, and I live by the
fatter, so be tbat eateth me the same shall
live by me." I here Invoke your attention and ask you
do you believe the divinity of Christ ? Of course you
do. Now our divine Saviour say" that he who receives
the Kucbarist shall live. By what' By figure or in
reality ? There is the question As Christ is Ood, Ood
is<<|ual to the father, because the same nature is in
both, and consequently Christ is the true Ood as much
as the l-'ather, because the same nature is common to
both, and be who partakes of the real flesh and blood .
partakes ?f him This Is a declaration which ought to !
make us feel grateful for exalting us to be partakers .
ct the flesh and blood of Ood. Again. " this Is bre.td
tbat caue down from heaven. Not as your fathers
did eat manna and are dead, bo that eateth this
bread sbail live for ever. " Now this must not be pass- |
ed over. I.et me personate a Jew for a moment. \ our
Jesu* I would say, has declared he gave you brsad superior
to thai which our fathers got in the desert;
my bread is superior, both in figure and in substance ;
its properties are more in accordance with the divine
gift, and it is far superior in reality. \Ve find, on the
pages of revelation that the manna, on which the
Israelites fed for forty years, is called the bread of '
angels, and its properties were wonderful. I would, as ;
a Jew say, is the bread which you partake of e.|U*l to '
this manna ' It does not descend lront heaven except .
figuratively. The Jew would, therefore, triumph over
the divine Savior anil mv th?t h* ho- f-n-.i i- %.t. I
prompt) to give bread superior to thi> manna. Vou <
ohnrot niiMver thin but the I atholio can. The 1
bread of the Kuebarlxt of the Catholic church
ia an superior to manna Christ is superior I
to anything earthly, an I thus tha christian would (
triumph over the Jew Now the Scripture tell* us .
that he was teaching the people at the time
a lid therefore, It was in his character aa teacher b? !
supplied the intelligence which they needed Many. J,
therefore of his disciples when they h- ard C:?ia, said,
' 1 his is hard and who can believe it!" It in bard I
to believe that It i? the real ll?sh and blood which Is ' <
meant, but it In hard only because it ia true, because ! ?
of it* reality; but dub^'.itute the lan<ua>fe of the i j
( hutch of Kuglandand there ia no difficulty in it.? I j
Again it ia clear and evident that the divine Saviour ;
nu ant hia body and blood in reality, under the appearance
of bread and wine. " But .(ecu*, knowing
ti at fooe of his disciples murmured, Aie.;" an much I '
n* to say, you doubt what I say, not remembering r
that, a tew minutes before, I showed my omnipotence <1
by multiplying the loaves and ti?hes What if you I t
ihould see me anceud to heaven would you believe it |,
more readily * The reverend lecturer concluded by j .
appealing most eloquently to hia audience to extend
their charily to the poor of the church ; and his ap- 1
peal waa heard,for a good collection was taken. ' '
T..- n....... /" rril _ - I e
i n r. ..nrxni.minut VAMi.? J. lie OCCUlTellCP in I "
cfniit, last Tuesday, was the stibject of conver- |
nation Mid remark yesterday all over tba city. Some '
explanation of the affair. would, perhaps. not be un- '
acceptable. Most of otir reader* will doubtless re- 1
member the notice of the prosecution against tiro !i
women of Infamous character, for decoying or en- t,
t clng a girl to a house of ill fame The nnme of v
young Breckenridge was involved In the affair, and he M
was prosecuted along with the women, as a party to
the offence. The name of the girl, alleged to have been
so enticed, is .lulla Tarsons. It was alleged by his "
counsel that testimony wan at hand exculpating '
llreckenridgc of any participation in the enticing ; "
bc th the girl and h?r mother acquitting him of that o
cffence against them, or either of them. Young B i
being nsturally unwilling to appear In court under h
such circumstance*. under such a charge and in such (|
company, and oonildent in the strength of the proofs .
which he tould adduce, demanded, through his counsel.
Joseph Knox, Ke<| , that a mile prosequi be entered
in liii case, before the trial of the cause. To thin ap- J
plication Judge I'atton declined listening, for reason* '<
which he considered sufficient.? Piltihurg Journal. e
Tin Tknnswke Kivkr.?The Chattanooen Va- n
zcttt of Friday mvi :?' Tlx- travelling public and *
shippers may now feel assured that, the h lating on the <
Tennessee river has regularly set in for the winter 1
and f|,T'?U 'famous under favorable cucti'n^an e- ,|
Those hateful things, dangers nnd delay*, need not
be apprehended "
W YO
RNING EDITION?MOI
Our Krcncli CorretipoiHleiice.
Taris, Aug. 1(>, 18LS.
Madame Rachel?Her Sister?French 'Ificatres?
Balis, Dam es, 4*<".?The Poor of Paris.
Madame Rachel is a character of great imporI
tance to Paris at this time, for the Krench could
no more live without theatres than without wine,
bread, and some other luxuries which are so fashionable
here. She plays at the "Theatre Repnblique,"
where the French design to have the best
performers in Europe. I have heard her several
times, and no one can fail to see that she possesses
remaikable talent, llere the best French is spoken
?it is the standard pronunciation for the world.
The court of France, and all the courts of Europe,
bow to the French pronunciation at this theatre.
There is very little scenery; the whole interest
consists in the remarkable power of the actors.?
Some twenty years ago, Madame ll&chel was a
little beggar girl in Taris. She appeared upon the
Parisian stage in tragedy, at the age of seventeen,
and was successful. She now stands at the head
of her profession, and holds France and Europe at
her command?she commands their purses, their
language, and rules their hearts when they come
within the ran^e of her voice and her action.?
I7v?rv ..n,hi oh,. ,.l?uu lanrr
J""/-' '?6 |-.vivoo.uiir,
called here "queues," form for each entrance,
and extend many yards back, and the earliest get.* i
the first entrance, and the last must go to the < nd i
ot the i/ucue; for no crowding is permitted. Two
and two the i/ueue forms, and stands far hours
waiting for the door to open. Such is the order
and precision in Paris, in all these matters, that
a person haying once taken hia place in the ijueue,
can leave it, asking his neighbor to preserve it
for him, and no one will attempt to take it; and
if he does, a police oflicer will remove htm immediately.
Ladies and gentlemen stand in these
(jueucs for one or two hours, and sometimes
more. An English gentleman Baid to me, " l'atience,
in France, i? necessary to obtain a place,
and strength, in London." And such is the fact.
Madame Kachel lias a younger sister, who is
very pretty, who plays exceedingly well; the sympathetic,
especially. She cries beautifully, implores
admirably, and kneels gracefully. For
these, as well as nergood acting in general, she
receives abundant applause. But the French audience
is very severe in its criticisms, and none
but a first-rate actor can appear upon the stige of
this theatre without being instantly hissed off.?
In some of the bolder parts of Madame Rachel's
acting, 1 have seen the entire house 111 such raptures
of appl use, from the parterre to the amphitheatre,
that her acting, for a minute perhaps,
? an tuD|>riiucu. I ncviT suw any OUKT aCU"e3S,
or actor achieve such a victory over such 1
an audience. Here the position of such an actress,
or actor, is hardly second to that of General
Cavaignac himself?so great is the admirution of
the French for such scenes of interest and instruction.
The Fiench theatre is a pattern of propriety
and order for the people of any country)
there is no fourth tier for a certain class of females?each
person lias his place in his box ; and
every element of disorder and of indegprum is
excluded from the house, and no act is admitted
upon the stage until it has received the approbation
of the censors. It is a truth, that whatever
may be the private habits of the French, and their
manner of cultivating socialism, thrtr public example
is a patt< r:i for the world. The only exception
to tn s remark is their masked balls, and
their dances, in the summer, at the "Chateau
Kouge." and other places of a similar character,
upon the ground, where their style of dancing is
"rather familiar." At all these places, the ladle i
attend as spectators; and at the masked balls, if
they please, they join in the dance and the conversation,
when ail the impudent, cutting, and
bitter things are said that the ingenuity of man
or woman can invent. This is etiquette there,
at which no one takes oHence, for if he
does, he 6oon rerents ef it; for there is
no mercy shown to him where the young
girls dress in pants. Of course queer things
ure said, and such a scene opens up to view another
side of the French character, and a funny ?
tide it is, too. This side of the picture may be 8
traced throughout France, from the mistresses of ?
the monarchs and the princes, down to the masked '
ball dancer, dressed in hat and pantaloons, and {
concealed under an external decorum, generally '
ol remarkable propriety and grace. Vulgar man- 1
nere, in France, ol'.fud against taste ; in that r
view, it is exceedingly offensive; whatever vio- ?
lates public taste and aeeorum, receives no favor. >
There is a time and place ior all things, is the '
Fiench idea.
The Assembly are proposing 9,00ft,000 of francs I '
for ihe po#r of Paris, this winter. The Minister j c
ol Finance reports that the ?WMM of the go- I 1
vernroent amount to a million of francs a day, be- j ^
yondthe income; and at this rate, the govern- r
inent is in condition tor seventeen months. The I
French considered this a meat favorable view of "
things, and therefore stocks rose. Stocks have
risen upon the organization ol the new ministry ;
and some of the right aie now talking of Gen.
C c for the Presidency. I think his chances
have been improved in tins respect.
Our Ocrmnn Corre?i>oii?1ciice.
Fkankfokt-on-the Mjux, Uct. 14, 18-18.
Affairs of German;/.
You have the present condition of Germany in a
sentence, when I tell you that the war dogs are
liowling throughout the very length and breadth of
[he land. The cry is blood, war to the knife, and
extermination. The assembly at Frankfort is for- r
jotten in the scenes of terror that hcver over the '
mpenalcity of Vienna, and,while Ipen these lines, i
ill hearts are filled with the awful foreboding that, r
n this moment, her palaces, and her treasures of .
indent lore, may he crackling in the Humes lighted ,
jy civil war, or smouldering in the ashes soaked I
jy the bl ed of her people. The awful blow has J
jeen struck that is to decide the fate of Austria j
tnd of Germany, and a war of extermination u
letwecn the non has begun. The excitement r(
hioiiuhmit n'l Germany is very pre at, and a breeze ,j
rom the sirocco of the south may kindle the j
lames that are here ready to burst forth. The ,,
ndtcal party ot Germany has espoused the cause !
>t the Hungarians againstfthe Sclavomons,and 130 , rj
>f the radical members of Frankfort, have | (j
sent on an address of sympathy, with five ol I ^
heir principal men, to the (Sermon partyjin V ien- t(
5a. The mtentic us of the central power of Frank- ,|
ort are as yet unknown ; the crisis is so respon- : j,
nble that no man dares to act, and the case so j a
critical that all precedent and noliev fail. Tn? I
act that the German part of Austria is represent d
in Frankfort makes the quest ton of incalcula>le
importance to (ierman interests, and the radi- i j
:al members insist on intervention with German f(
roops. The moderate party seem to thiniv it then j |0
luty to tonsider this .i domestic lilllnr a." they } lave
hitherto done, and oppose an intervention. |j(
I he Archduke John and the minister-president r
leing Austrian*, makes the question more diliiult
lor them?it is one of twentv millions o< w
Slavonians n^ainst six millions of (lerm-ino, lor ^
he empire ol Austria, and Uie nann- that h.is bo l
ong been prominent in the nn-jals of Kurope ,1,
hreatens to disappear Ironi her records. Austria p,
nut! beccme Sclavonian or crumble into dissolu- pr
ion. The cry of reaction agiynst the movenents
of Jelluchich does not give a clear idea |1(
f the state ol the case; it is a war of races, rather j;
inn <i iviikoi ui j>i iimi'M , nuu in** nuUST 111 Maps- ^
iiirp, seeing itself threatened with annihilation l?y (|,
h^ hbernl movements of Germany, has thrown w
ittll into the only arms that can save it. The ,],
lit lit, this time, is not to Innsnruck, loyal as the Ju
i?iley? and the mountains of the Tyrol may be? r
10, Piiuue is now the seat of the Imperial court, fjnil
will revenge itself on the Germans for the j
ilocd anil still gaping wounds of the awful days of ^
une. The Pclavonian members of the Vienna i,(
;iet have already protested against the fraction m
! ft in Vienna, and are preparing to meet in Braun, ,e
MMpitd ct Moravia, or in l'rague. Tm 8cla- jj(
onians claim the waters of the Danube, the Sane jri
nd the Drave; it is they who claim the shores of m
lie Adriatic and the heights of the Caspathians, ,r
nd they are re^dy tr. back these claims with the ji(
lood of millions. Thiols no conimon question? w
l is one on which de|ieii(.'s the fate, of a great pnrt
f Europe, and a festering abscess which lias been ; n)
iuening for years, and has row burst with a fiend- j()
ke luiy. There is but one solution to thistior- w
can knot, namely: the annihilation of the Impelal
family ol the dissolutionot uw
mpire into ita elements; the archduchy of Aimlia
and Tyrol, which are German, would then
i I to the Geimanic Confederation, Hungary,
tabliih an independent government, and ticlaonia
rise as a new member in the great family of J,
ations. These would be the dictated of common I t0
ense, but will scarcely be realized until the heads
f the lloiircol Haptburg are brought to the block.
iut the inter*iiti ol < m Family ars to pteTMl over ?
ii -e of millions, nnd the swords are be n.; > mrpned
lor ihe carnage ; troops are inarching from g,
RK H
KDAY, NOVEMBEB 20,
Prngue and Moravia to Vienna, and strengthening nr
the forces of the Croats under Jrllachich, and he ir
and Windisch-tiratz will soon have 100,000 men "oi
with which to move against the capital and the fc
Hungarians. And these men are not doubtful, for ni
they are notGeriiians but Schtvonians; with hearts h;
burning with venom, and panting for the combat
and vengeance. In the mean while the capital
is the scene of the wildest disorder, and totally
destitute of men equal to the gieatness of the mo- *'
ment. The Academic Legion is the provisional ?c
government, and its precipitation is almost a gua- hi
rantee of ruin. Every man is armed to the teeth, hi
and the city 19 preparing for a siege ; but there is m
110 system, no discipline posaible in such incohe- tt
rent masses, when called on to face a regularly "c
organized army. Terror is in every heart, and 110
leiss than 24,000 fugitives have arrived at Prague,
and all that can escape fly. The capital of Bo he- "
mia has become a second Coblentz, and is filled n,
w i th pmiort* ..1
The murder of Latour, the Minister of War, wl
proves tluit the leadeis in Vienna have no com- ai
mand of the foices that they have conjured up, and s*
Gcd knows where a second outbreak of popular re
passion may end. An rye-witness to this liendish
assassination gives the account minutely as follows:?"Latour
was seized in his bureau, and his ,ft
skull fractured with the butt-end ot a musket; then "
dragged down stairs by the heels ; lie was shot; his an
eyes were picked out, and lie was then hung to a a
hook before the entiy to the war oflice. This was ?h
not sufficient; he was taken down, stripped naked, ?p
and pieces ot his body were cut oil and paraded to
the public by men and women! Finally, his mu- wa
tilated body was hung to a lam^ nost in an open Sj
tquure; the rope broke, and the falling corpse was
received with shouts of laughter, and again susjiended
with a stronger coid." Alter tins, it is no j'
wonder that the imperial tamily resolved to lly; on
especially as the people did not hesitate to demand *n
the bends of the Archduchess Sophia and the Arch- '
duke Louis. The Emperor himself is so harmless
that no one would think ot touching him ; but his dlr
imbecility is exactly what produced all the dillicully
in Austria; the people know too well that the
measures ot the court do not proceed trom him. bei
but are the result of the intrigues daily 8|>un aroulid I h
him. A long residence in Vienna gave me an op- Wi
portunity ot frequently seeing the royal family, and Cli
a little sKetch may not be unprofitable, at a period
when the e^esofall Europe are turned on their 'I1'
fortunes. '1 he Emperor is but the relic of a man; ^
he was never distinguished tor mental capacity in mB
early life, and, at a later period, a condition of ari
complete mental infirmity seemed to take posses- KU
sion ofhim. The impression made by his features *u<
is that of imbecility, without doing him injustice. l>k<
The Empress is a nne, majestic looking lady, of ^
ordinary nowers ol mind, but perfectly destitute of
the knowledge or the tact to govern. She remains *
entirely aloot from public life, and is bigotedly de- knt
vottd to reliifion and religious neremonic*. rhna >.
:he power passes into other hands than those which up 1
ire supposed to govern. These are, first, the Arch- iflic
Juke Louis, uncle ot the Emperor, and brother oi
he celebrated Emperor Francis the Second. Me K
s the man who ruled the empire, with Metternich,
jntil the revolution?a man of the old rtgime, re- [ ?
nark able for nothing but for having grown old in q?
he exercise of despotic power, and learned to go- K0 ,
.em by rote, and with an obstinacy which twenty you
evolutions w< uld not break. The next is the [fht
Uchduke Francis Charles, brother of the Kmpeor,
and successor to the throne ; a man of mode- wa,<
ate capacities, with no other desire but to have cart
hings as his fathers had them ; with no powers
o govern, and perfectly unfit to command the ves- cffic
iehn the present stormy period. The grand stum- the
ilmg blocK in the way of the people is his wife, bt-ig
he much dreaded Archduchess Sophia?a Bavari- the
tn princess, l'anting to have the imperial honors infi
in her brow, she would hail the abdication ot the *n(*
imperor with joy; and, to tell the truth, she is the
inly man in the family. Ambitious and full ot inligue,
she is ready to ser/.e any cord that will htr
tiengthen her own position anil tighten the letters ,
?f the people. Metiernieh's flight gave her the om<
reins, and she acted under cover lor some time.? ?t-lf
-'he was the mainspring of everything that was hhr
lone at In nspruck, while the court was th" re; and co!l
unce their return she huB intrigued with Jeilachich
ind the 1 obility. IJer object is to secure the crown
it all hazards; but the people know her. The relic jjig i
if the Diet left at Vienna have demanded her banshment,
and the peorile were eager for her head, nine
lersuccess with Jeilachich renwiins to be seen, pow
n the meanwhile, all is anxiety. Vienna has given ?*"
he impulse, and the tide of revolution threatens to h?ir
oil on. Berlin is fermenting; Munich is ready to a" *
on?id the tocsin at the lirst cry of distress from jjBj
'ienna; and a few days may see the crusades pourng
to waid the shores of the Danube. Kussiahas 0fllc<
iroken 6ilence and crossed the l'ruth, ivitli a protability
that she will join herself with the Emperor a
if Austria and the Sclavonians, against the Ger- fj
nans in Vienna. And then what will Milan do 1 'T|
.Vhat will Kadetzky do, with Croats and I lunga- yotj
ians in the same camp! Time alone can tell. rosy
811(1
[lie Result of the 1'rewidential Ktcitlon In to 11
n I niindlaii Point of View. touc
f 1 V,.. L- ? ' ' '
t. . .lU.VUlU CA.UI1IIU, lit j wrei
The hero ot Kesaca de la Pal ma, Buena Vista, scum
ind Monterey, has become President ot' the Uiii- wbi!
td States Republic. The prestige ot' a military ??ut'
lame secured him the nomination, and the whigs, 01^'e
eeking a triumph, by joining their fortunes to his
miliary popularity, have carried him into the ll0W|
'resident's chair." Rut the triumph is something jC>f,
liflerent from merely a whig victory, something | icupess
thun a repudiation of the principles of the de- ! Hjti
nocrats. If General Ta\ lor never fully commit- i The;
ed himself to the principles of the whig party, and ?
lever opposed himself to those of the opposite "j
>arty, he rather owes his election to the disseve- ji'J
ance of old party ties, than to the triumph of any
arty principles. He declared himself the candi- the t
latejof the whole people, and at one time, previous and
othe meeting of the Baltimore convention,which mail
lominnted General Cass, it was a question whe- Jr*n
l:er he should not be taken up by the democrats. b*1*
t he had any political principles he concealed
hem, and either party had something to hope and
utle to fear from his success. The democrats, fbr^
?lieving themselves able to elect a man wlio em- n;(rr
raced all the articles of their Political creed,soon mar
ecided that it would he uneai'e to aecept one of gaap
r.known or equivocal principles, and their choice ue tt
II on General Cass. Tne whigs, knowing th.it , a bit
tiey could not elect any prominent man of their ' P'1"'1
iiirty?that to run Henry Clay was to meat cer- ; ***"
lin defeat?that Daniel Weiister was never able ^(l)|
3 cairy more than a single State?selected Gen. 1 ,|uct
'aylor, not for his principles, but with the hope > i
iat his popularity would more than balance the 1 ?irn
eficiency of their party when fairly placed in the I Th
cale, without any extraneous adjuncts, against ; ?,ot d
ie other great, and, in most instances, success- ' wel
il party. General Taylor, thus converted into [ * * *
make weight, has proved sufficient for the
iirpose of those who made use of him.? frit-D
[ow he will draw in parly harness, after his re- retur
nted declaraticns that he would not fie the enn- t
idate or the ('resident of a party, remains to be "but
i n. It is already manliest that the party who Th
lined their otherwise desperate lortunes to his pojlarity,
nt)w that success lias been secured, will
finand of General Taylor that flexibility of cha- p^ri(ll
scter ond complete devotion to the ceed o! the forJ ,
lugs, which nc has pledged himself before the borb<
orld to yield to neither whig nor democrat.? d?pm
carcely isthe f act of his election announced, and but,
fore the result is definitely ascertained, than i of*c?
ic leading whig presses of the I nion demand the ?n<1,!
jeclofthe tariff of 18l(i. As parties stand at | 1*n.1*.1
? sent in Congress, the attempt to revive the tariff
1842 is a hopeless expedient. The whiffs have I t|0n
> more than a nominal majority in the House of j 0b??
epres'ntttives, while they are in a minority in | mm c
ie Senate. Except in the case of the removal by tb*r*
:ath of some of its members, nearly two years Ttasl
ill elapse before any new members be elected to riiht
e Senate. I ntil then the tariff cannot be dia- ot
J TV,,. ... ? .L-. : r.L- miin
IU< u. lo nn.ic anv irm iiim ti iiiujuf uy ui me wh
otectionists will ever be elected to the Senate. ,n'ti
lie principle of representation in that hotuse but. <
vts each State an equal number of repre- that
ntatives, two, without reference to the num- wortl
r of inhabitants it inay contain. All the "v
w or Western States aw decided Anti-pro- ??n
ctionist, and by their equal influence in the " '
nate, they prevent th?- triumph of the sectional
terehts ot the manufacturing States. The ad- brow
ismon of new States will strengthen the trae c,r(jg
ide party in'he Senate. The wings will_now ?c
very naeiy 10 commit a grand ni'stake. They you*
ill regard the election of (rcn. Taylor as the tn- t?k?
ii| h <>f the principles of their party. They will ^
istake the homage paid to the military chieftain '* '!
r a public ilevotton to whig principles. Tiiis V.
ill embolden them to attempt the resuscitat.on of pf hi|
protectionist tan(V, the exhumation of the .Na- dat ()
innl I'.ank scheme, vetoed and condemned har- btad,
?r bills, and every old issue which the intelli- y0
lice of the country has long since consigned to tabu
>11\ion. The country, though willing to accept tonn
en. Taylor as President, is not prepared to assent tun
these extreme measures; am. that the attempt felt
cariv them will utterly pro-irate the party, there
evidence in the history of several of the ablest
utesmen in the Union to induce the belief. It
ails nothing that Paniel Webster and Henry frcm
Uy are men of brilliant talents and extraordinary f, rrr<
nius; by identifying themselves with unpopular be*
[ERA
1848.
ieasurei>, to which they cling with the tenacity of
iexorable fanaticism, they sacrificed theirchuitce
f ever gaining the 1'renidency. Had Gen. Taylor
illowed in their track, I lie prestige of a military
iime would not have Hiitticed to win tor him the
ighest prize in the gift of the American people.
Police liilclllKriicf,
" Serioui .'Iffrau Under this caption an srtlcla
[ipeartd in the lltrald,of yesterday morning, relative
> an imurtt In s porter ho urn; in VVanlilngton street,
h'cli stated that a man named John Thompson hvl
h les broken. The nam* of the injured man <tinni i
?ve been given Thomu Uurke. instead \ man
imed John Flattery was arretted by officer Wreatu. <>f
ie Iwt ward, and for want of bail committed to prln
It was also stated that several physlolaus were
tiled upon to attend the man. all of whom refused
jch is not the faot. Dr. Maegregor was nailed upon
id immediately repaired to the spot, but finding it
tdl absence of every convenience for setting the
lib, which had received a compound fracture, ho itdM
tbal the man be at once taken to the hospital,
bere he could receive the full attention whlob ?uch
iaccident required, lie wasaccordingly taken there
vt ral phyfiriane, however, were called upon, who did
fute to render the necessary aid
llefore Justice Lolhrop.?The police office, yesterday
oming, was not crowded, but still there wad a very
ir attendance? some lew out faces, bloody nones,
id black eyes. Amongst this part? was seated a slim
iking Irihh woman, with rather a red face, grey eyes,
id brown hair; her mouth was very compressed with
pair of thin lips, und when i-he opened her mouth,
u mowed mo loss or most ot licr upper front teeth parently
driven out by the extraordinary length of
r tongue? not having sufficient room. Thii woman
,8. every few second*. muttering out?" You U <1
ltquito. you; I'll Rive you h-ll, yet." At length, the
ae arrived, and Kllen O'Donneli was called by the
igistrate for investigation, and up shu jumped, her i i
es (lathing (ire. aud her cheeks like tire itself? I ,
hat'a my name," aaid Kllen, looking at the justice,
d then at the ollloer, who la a man uf small stature, ,
d rather juvenile appearance.
hn. ?Yer fudge, that's the d n musquito who |
sught me in ; and I'll just tell you how it was. The
ty blackguard offered me twenty-five cents to go up
alleyway wi'h him. and because I would n't do it
brings me to the station house Judge, I can prove
1 karacter. I am sister to Dr O'Donneli, in Cham's
street, and can give you names of the gentlemen
ave been living with; I lived with Mr. Betts, In i
ill street; 1 lived with Mr. Ciinklln; I lived with
irk; and I lived with Smith; and I wet nursed Mr.
ardlew. in Broadway, near Chambers street All
!?e gentlemen can give me a good karacter. I never
s drunk and disorderly, and its only this d n i
[carried musquito of a man says I was. Judge, you
la'nt believe him, and if you do believe him, you i
i no judge any how." All this talk was given by (
en at tbr top of her speed, her tongue passing In t
1 out of the apertu re made by the losa of her teeth, t
> the piston rod of a fast locomotive. t
1 ar.isirate. ? I see, Kllen. by yourconduct, exactly t
lit you are. I want no better evidence. t
'.li.km.-Ob. no. by ginger, Judge; I wasn't any v
re drunk than I am at this moment, and that he \
iwa d- d well. *
Iaoutkatf..?Well, Kllen. I shall have to lock you 0
until you leave off getting drunk, and giving our K
It. ' c
li.kn. (looking at the officer and then at the i<
ge )? No, by U?d, he can't take me, no how. b
the officer, turning op her sleeves at the tame time, b
reparation for the contest ) Who. In the name of ),
d, made jou ? [laughter. No, by ginger, I'll never tl
lith you ; and if you put your hand on me. I'll tear p
limb from gut, you d ? little inuMjulto. Oh! &
iking her flat over the railing] if my brother Mike bi
hold of you, he won't leave a bit of you. If yoa
a loan, or any thing like one. by J?s. I wouldn't
>; but to be brought in by a musquito devil like
, it> outrageous. I ai
lughterin court now became quite gen?rnl. The ti
er now having the commitment, prepared for tv
struggle, and as I'.Hen had the advantage In , m
;ht, tun was expected, and bad there been auy of ti
fancy present, no douut the beta would have b"en hi
ivor of the petticoat. She stood on the defensive,
as the oflictr approached she let go her right band fr
eh tookelfect on the officer'schin. The o",h?r^h:vnd c
gbt him by the tihirt. Nothing daunted, the otH- w
uround the waibt, and she iu return got hint fait d
the hair. Laughter increasing in the court The a
er lifted her from her feet, and finding heron
the removal she struck out her feet at right ci
Its, tautening one against th? railing. and la ?o tt
.g down they went together (renewed laughter) ct
by aide, the old woman kicking and struggling fur fo
upper position This sho wax unable to obtalu, as
officer by a pretty little gymnastic movement, go: y
legs over kllen's, holding ner fast, and In this w iy
ltd his position (lireat excitement and laughter >j,
rngst the loafers) Kilen, finding herself over [,
eted. cried out lor quarter, aud several other otn n
went to their aid. She then let go of the officer'*
. and he let her up. She then blessed him with ?
he shocking oath* you could imagine, but was soon tr
red down to the Tombs below, where in a solitary tt
phe can have It all her own way, and thus ended (|t
somicul and funny scene between hllen j.nJ the tt
tr- wl
tb
Detector Bowlej> Out.?Not many mouths
?*, gentlemen ut this city foond dim* S1]
s lounging on the steps of the Astor House New
i, one pleasant afternoon; their countenances as
and blooming as Aurora, when it doesn't rain; jr
the prominent and paramount object in view was '
kill Time.'' A sturdy old settler is Time and as .
h ss a pine knot; he has thrown whole hosts of ?
tiers be.ore now, and always comes off victor. As '''
tbody says in the play, " Men talk of killing Time,
0 Time quietly kills them." But. to return to our c(
ton : these gentlemen, who represented law. medi.
and commerce, were talking of killing Time, *<
1 some one suggested that there was a cricket tb
h at Floboken. Cricket ' the very thing; bold
ing, adroit stepping, terrific batting, nimble field- t> i
ind greatcatching ? it was the very thing. Why, to
frig would be nothing to It; the fight between
r's trainer and Yankee Sullivan mere ' both ' tb'
y sped to lloboken? delightful, romantic lloboken W'
? scene of innumerable duels, of love scenes *h
out end, of murders diabolical. What tales could ?t
ocks and trees tell if tbev had leave to speak 1 ?W
many of those vallejs nave proved valleys of avi
h '-shade of Mary liogers mr n r They reached ly
ground The ' inns" were making a great ?core, I oil
the gentlemen drank to the--Inns." The ' outs" I
o tome happy strokes of play, and the gentlemen ( is
k to them; then they drank to individual mem- I
of the contending parties and with them; then tui
raoh other. until one fancied he was a "single 4#
et," another a ball, and third a bat. and was | ri(
anxious to test his qualities. At length a " run I-i
ome" was made and the party left for the ferry as co
y us griggs, crickett or cricketers could be. When I ro
their place of d-jtarkation they name across a I Tl
! ot b'hoys with whom they came in collision, and (tl
lat class of individuals are always inclined to have I tri
of a ' muss," that result was very soon accoin- |
led. At the first gun one of the party who had , n?
e*sed bin deeded partiality lor a tilt recuived ' a to
t" direct, which no obfuscated him thut he igno- le?
ously fled. shedding a profusion ofIWM the pro- ?f
of several glasses of giu and water. and exclaim- *'
in tones of the deepest anguish, " Oh, my poor
and children !" ch'
e gentleman who fondly imagined himself a bat, 1 an
i his ground like a regular built chicken, and col
it in" a number of time*; but hi* adversary, i 1
art butcher, was too much used to " lam" to be t>"
ulsbed. and his superior prowess was stun mad* it t
fest by the commercial gentleman's face Ilia nil!
d suoceeded in getting him away, but hit would L'e
n. and begged to have a few rounds morn. ?
know jou can lick mp sir," said he. resolutely ; cs
come on, I'm ready for you.'1 ! lea
* friends of the vanquisher Applauded the spunk I pie
s Tan<|iii<hed, nnd invited him to take a short I'*
with them, to wbloh he readily assented, and, in mo
of the exertions ot his own companion, doggedly ?jl
ited in accompanying his new pet*. The Uu l- col
of a"three-center." a low grog-shop in the neigh- I ne:
ir,d rillhiiil r\\kt. nf hifl lian ami nulling (ha > i ft 1
rting gentleiuan, succeeded tn bringing him to a ! Ne
and then Informed bim that he * * tmonn t net Ho
>undtel*. whose sole object was to decoy him olT r<
ob him (ireatly obliged to the pbilanthropio ?lt
ord. he repaired to bis hostelry, where he rejoin- it '
t own friend, and. by way of doing the handsome arr
treated all handa?consuming, in that opera- Dol
Cveglaste* of rank poison Upon receiving hi* ' nl
ge for a twenty dollar bill, he discovered that th? it*
offour dollar* and Qfty cent* had been deducted ptr
from, nnd remonstrated at the exorbitant charge Bli
andlord. alt?r assuring blmjthat hi* change **< all bra
. Unaliy acknowledged tbut he hadspoiled the face 126
V, but excused bluiself by sajiug that the gentle- to
bad plenty of money, and he could see no reason nil
be should not make it little off of him as well as wh
itr This argument was considered satisfactory, I
>n leokin.' further Into hie change, he discovered th<
the ten dollar bill was a rank fjrgery, and not
i the first red cent. tbi
k'hy, this I* counterfeit,'' exclaimed the gentla- Tli
lit
ounterfeit ' oried the landlord, indignantly, (,?
ig the neck of a heavy decanter nervously. Th
h. what'* that?" said several gents in green and 't?
n cut-away*, who were either smoking or playIn* ?' f
grt
ounterfeit*" again reiterated the landlord; " do 3*'
mnt to lajnre tbe reputation of my honse, sir; L
the bread out of my wife'* mouth, sir; out Hti
ie month of every one of my poor children, f#ri
in i
*r cay you've got a counterfeit there, do yer ?' Ha
>ne of the smoking gent*, with the lighted end voi
? cigar raised to a level with his eys; " well, hln
my farder, an' If yer say't agin, I'll punch yer n?|
>'*' th?
t Kbl? ik. .i.-l.l?.ll w I.-Ili rarant turn alTalrs Ma i set
a. whtrh rentored the ?iotim to a partial state of th?
siounneaa, be pretended to be tut-ily engaged la I*?j
lining the bill, and at la?t eiclaimed, " Counter tin
h no, now I look again, I And it W perfectly
, but at flrat I thought It hail a ttry muplelom '
" Saying which. he pocketed the vwlidle, .'hook
wr. h all the gentu pretent. and retired with hla '**
an'on.\ congratulating himself upon hU aicape f*r
the Uanv'.s of tiie PhlDnin**. IU ha< nine* eon'
I that In that erieket match he wax completely "*
ilcd OUI."? H*vi Orlwnt Puff yum, Xov. 10.
???? mii mmiwmu i n rammmmmm
Xj D?
r
TWO CENTS.
Marine AfI*?li-?.
A L?in.r Caruo ? Th? UritiBh bark Knt?rprii?,
(apt Lyr n. which oU?"<l on Saturday for Ualway,
Ireland. had on board 4 000 *tave* and 'ii.'i00 bu?bel<
ct corn. ni-arly all of which is In bag*. This tacoml
<ur? <1 great utowage Tor a vePFel or Her tonage.
Dow* Ka*t Shim The ?h'p /?nny Liud, Cipt.
McKay, which polled from ' oik on the l?th uit , with
a heavy cargo o( Railroad Iron, arrived here yesterday
afternoon having mad* the p?>?ng.- in 25 day?. No
vetrcl either at thin port or Now I ork hat made sogoo<l
a p.'Kf-age UecaiD-e kh<> happened to put back leafy ?
an accident to which any new ?hin built in th? winter
is liable?Rome of the owner* of the cheap, unwieldly.
down cant all t.ri pronounced hiT a failure, forgetful
that tlulr ow n tube generally talte from forty to eighty
days at thin ?on i,f the year to eroii th'? Uiantio.
There are Terj few, if any ?hip* belonging to Bonton,
of lo unali a reginter that will etow no large a cargo ai
the Jenny LlnJ, or that will s-**.il with h?r.?Botlon
Post.
One of the ownert of the Jenny l.lnd U, we understand,
a le.atiou of the editor of the lloiton Pott
Thin will account for the pr.IT; but It afford* no e*cure
tor the alur on the down ''a*t whiDP Tubi ' im
they tubs? Some of ! he*<'tub* as yon'rail th?iu. ami
not the best of your tubs either have ma I#* the pas?age
from Liverpool to Boston in ltt dny? ; and even om of
oui lumber brig* lias made tlie passage to Liverpool
and back In HO day* carrying it deck ln:ia of lumber out.
It la rather strange, If down east ship* are tubs, that
they should And so good a market in Mew V'crk an I
elsewhere New \ ork merchants ou^ht to know a ?hii>
from a tub a* well as the editor of the Boston Pint
One thing la certain, hewever, if onr -hips Are tub*,
t hey gfneially have | Bailors to c(,mm*nd them, ami
tliat is more than c:m be fluid of nome shipi ? Hat\ Mt.
Tti tune.
Khoii thk Lark* - W# gather from oar exchangM,
fro? different directions, the following A letter from
raptuin of the schooner Mansfield, dated, Port
Howan, Canada. Nov. 7. says I arrived here
nn Saturday morning, with the loss of centreboard;
shall leave here as soon as the win 1 will prove
favorable There are eighteen vessels here at anchor.
The brig Sandusky is in th? Cut, sunk. The schooner
I'attick lleuiy.nl Oswego. is on the beach. The sohoon?r
Martha kreme went ou shore at I'ort Burwell, on
Monday morning at t?<> o'clocn; l.tys In two feet water,
with 60 tons of goods on board, bound to Cleveland.''
An American schoouer, name unknown, ia also reported
ashore at Loug Point Also, the schooner Kllen, at
Wallington Bay. Lake Ontvto, whole crew of seven
lost The schooner Jesse Smith, Captain Jas. Doyle.
nn hup vn f-?m 1 ...I II -
dismasted about twenty-tive miles off itaoine Ttaa
D'lMy. being held bv the shrouds, and dragging In tha
wattr, ftOTn Ihe ichooner's side. and in a f#? mlaute#
be became completely I our d, the water covering th*
ieck. in the calmest time, to f.rt? depth of one foot. And
be waves breaking over tbe vessel uurxmittiagly. Ill
his condition she c'rllted to the Michigan shore. la
he mtantime. the crrw snlleri'd Intensely from expoure
to tbe cold, to such a degree, ttia' one passenger,
lamed Koek*>ll. from Erie county, N. Y.. died from
xpoture. His body, wMch bud bven lashed to tha
esre), was >,ub*i ijut-utly wa bed overboard. Theorem
>as reeoaed by tii* tchoonur 1Vl<'gr>:.ph, at two oeloclc
n Sunday evening alter having been exposed to huner.ccld.
and tbe violence of th<- waves, for over thirty our
hours. The schooner "7flM was driven ashore
tear Sheboygan, with a cargo of nearly 200,000 feet of
umber. bound frr rhi*;ag?. It is thought that she will
e got off without damage. The schooner Wetland hail
oth masts carried away by a single gust of wind,
avlng her an unmanageable wreck, in which condiion
the drifted some six or eight hour*, until theprotlirr
Republic picked hi r up and towed her into
laoklnao. We are told that there is a schooner
tached near Kalamazoo.
Ridluny Intelligence.
Haktvoiui ami Proyk Railhoad?('ontractora
? now at work on eighteen of thu twenty five seoons
into which the line is divided, employing about
ro hundred teams, and fr iu 1,000 to 1,200 men. The
isterii abutment of the viaduct across the Conneocut
Ilivcr utid tbj western and draw ^hutments
ive been completed.
l>0 WORCUICII RitLROAD.?Thli road,
cm Cltntonville to Woro?-?ter. we Irirn.wlll be opunml
est wttk. thus n'tthin: direct railroad Intercourse
1th Worcester bj- the Nashua an<l Lowell, and th*j
tony Brook rrada Mtu uc also engaged in putting
own the Iron on thin end of th- road.? Xanhu.i Ttltiaj>h,
you. 18
Monrktown, N. J . Raii.road.?A r?newpd appliition
will be made to the Legislature for a railroa<l
om Morrlstown to KHzabetb. V J., and also for n
nipnny with a capital of f 100001 to erect building
r a public hcu>e ball and market at Morrlstown.
LiAnn.iT* or Raii.roai>?.?We ie?rn frrnn th*
rtdinck E'umititr tbat a c<r? wc.rt deci led in
rednlck ( ouiity i ourt. l*?t wtek. In rotation to the
ability of railroad* for daaiasio. and the law of th?
rglMnture of MhrylanJ, d-eliring all per?oiM In the
uplcy ot the raUT"ad to b" iiucompetent witnesses la
icb cafe* The cafe win tbat of Jo.?ph Waltram,
bo?e cow bad been run ov? by tbe rim. The uagisate
had given a decision against lh? cmpiny ami
ley apptaltd The apprul oitd!' d the Court t**>
13s I pen ihe introduction of tLe onnducter of the
sin at the tlioe the accident occurred ;t? a witness,
!io was objected to a> not b>iog competent under
e law of I MO, the Court, after a tall bearing,
elded tbe law to l>e uneon"'ltutioB?l, and aditttd
the conductor a* a competent witn?s*
le cafe wuh giteu tn tha jury on Friday about
on. who on Saturday rendered a rerdlnt for
e appellant. and the judgment wait reversed. A
mlar case.lt will be renjeintx red, wan decided in
>?ard Distiict Court. wber? tiio law excluding
e t? ft'ui' iiy (f the conduet.or of the railroad w n de
Ji (1 to be unconstitutional, on the ground that it
lb deriving the company ot thf? ony evidence they
vld otter in the ca* e. - bah. Pat Sue 10.
Tiir. Niw \itnK ixd Kau: Raim<o?i>?This great
rk I* aiteady producing hu immense influence upon
? fortunes of the oity While the N?w Kngland
at* s have a net work o? rad? m>n< "titrating in 0>ta
at an expense ol <.:;o ( 01' Vrw Vork ha* hitherbeen
left entirely to Its n*!t?r?l mvm* of conmu
cation. "J he Krte ('anal, it in true, has conneotsd
? great lak< * with tb? Hudson; hut, Boston viUl it*
entun Railroad. is ?' n?ar to its debouchii'ontid?
t?r. an is New Vork with it* riv.r and for six
>Btbs in the year the work if inoperative^ Th?
el ieg volume of Western trade d-maudl I new
icue to th?- ocean. and 'he Krie company are r.ipidrutting
through a rend which nwt supersede all
itn.
l'he distance from Boston to l.*Ua Krie by railroad
f.i!2 miles, trcin Ihlladeiphi* by railway and oanat
H. trim Baltimore by railroad via I U>- (Ihio river .r>tt>
ile*. while ihn total Irngth of the Krie Railroad ia
U miles. "2 miles shorter than to Boston Six Vtne an
Statts and tbe Canada.", from their produce into
ike Krie a' a comwon receiving h?"ln,itul thisacmnlated
wealth M-ek? the sn?rregt ant cheapest
ute to market. The Krie Kaiiroad I* that routa.
be track is tbe hroadent in th? country ru.. 0 feet,
he northern lines ure 4 f?*et SS' Inches; this broad
ick is laid with a heavy T rati, and furnished with
ch working stock as will transport in th? best man- t
r BDy quantity of produce on a deluding trade
the Hudson. On it* way to insrket with the limits
products of th? VVeBt.lt collects the productions
n ar?u rif 1 '2 In.II (jOO anwm i%f f h?* flnaat I ??< i % tK?
rid, peopled by 1 'Au utO Aon-rioann Thin ide%
y he tilu.-trnt*-<l by the Uct. that the ?ta < (
udftU, CODDi-etlciit and Khode lulaud. in St;iX)OOv)
re?, and f;;ii.tuO uoo bit* bvm ppent profitably in
meeting that nrt-a with Boit< n
I bin read ban ptru^gled with the {re<te*t difflnulti**,
I li uo* lkl?. I uuerthe present able mioirfxtnent
im bi"D opened to Port Jr>rvt?. on the Oeiawire, 99
IN from NV? York. At '.hat pilot Ij cro???*.* the
lawar*' and the Hudfon nanal aod ?trike? th- l)?lare
rt*er two miles b?yond. Ttaia <tre*?i l? oroMe'I
one cf tbn racxt magnificent or bridge*. b?mg 73*>
t 'ong aid 00 tret high. It l? ?>ipp<>rt*-d on tt?? ?toa?
riot Immense utreujfh, to re-i?t the flood* of tb?
laware. which il*m at rlroe* io fret h<*n nwoklen by
untaln torrents; the span of the aroh on th? PennTaoirt
?1de it Ho feet, and the next 150 feat. Ob tb?
rpletion of tbl? ?pl?ndid structure. In D*oemb?r
jt.an"th"r rection of th*road will be opan to Blngnton.
127 miles from Pert Jervla, and iib mile* from
w Vnrk. We rball lh?-n realist* the fact that the
e will ba the lorge t audihe most important raild
ia tbe world, and itr inooir.e will be commensurate
I, i I. II .III k. .L .1 -
Ill on It* completion. drain an area of I2.im.iO.WO
*? *011 a population or 1.2(0 000 per.-oos the xectioa
? in operation to I'oit Jerrls communicates witll
y 40,000 perron* and an area of 42ft,890 mki, yet
laconic is $ 1 000 per day, and Its net profit $150 00')
unnum! The country betweia Tort / rvU ani
V.btiniton, to be open on the 1st Janoary ne?t. etac>
taaar?a of 2,270 480 acre*. anl ? population of
100 peistDS There source* will at one* be added
the ro?d with tut little ircre?*e of expense In runif.
and thin portion la the mo?t expensive of tho
ol? to baild.
It la to be remarked also, that this road enmmanda
t trade of the bent coal and iron region* of PennsyU
Bit; md may. in addition to itsother business, rival
? Kesdirg llailroad in itl peculiar branch of trafllo.
ie time made by the tral a between Port Jervi* an I
rmcnt. 74 miles, is two houra and a half; between
then and Piermcnt. 46 mllea, one hour and a half ?
e most brilliant success seems now to await thU
ipendou* undertaking, and while the southern tiers
ton nties will be stimulated by aces* to mirket, th-?
wth of New York will receive a naw spur la the
elopmeat of new resource.
)*?i inn roR Injuairv?The case of Robert B Hall
II n the btonlngton Raurofel Company, tried bei
tb? Supreme Court of Rhode Mend, has result* I
? t*ruici ior m? piatntiti < r joou una ookis. >ir
II ?ii Injured by an accident on th? road, which
iflnt d him to bla bouia for arv-rftl (lav*, and laraeJ
i ?om? The defendant* admitted that they wer*
?1*. but aMertad that Mr Mall wan itandinx up at
> time (>f the accident. while all the other pamen?.
who were alttlna down, aaraped unhurt They
r*fore plead that th 'He fMta and th* extent of th?
ury ihoald be taken into connideratlon In estimag
the damage !
\ntt-K rs i .?We learn that a writ in lavor of
i State a^almit. the property of Wm r. Van lienar*r,
wa? i*rred la?t weefc. We are Informed that a
ui In the torn of Brun?wiek ha* bexn selected hy
tor*ey CJrneral Jordan toteHthe title of the Van
n?--rlaer* to land* In the ronaty of Ren?*i.<.i?r.
y (anh-rint) tmhtijc,